Sharp Corp. CEO Takashi Okuda Round Table

Sharp Corp. CEO Takashi Okuda Round Table

Sharp Revenue Gaining as Capital Measures Considered, Okuda Says

Bloomberg

Takashi Okuda, president of Sharp Corp., attends a group interview at the company's headquarters in Osaka, Japan, on Monday, Jan. 7, 2013. Sharp Corp., Japan's worst-performing major stock last year, said higher demand for liquid-crystal-display TVs and home appliances, coupled with a weaker yen, are improving earnings as it considers ways to boost capital. Photographer: Yuzuru Yoshikawa/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Takashi Okuda, president of Sharp Corp., attends a group interview at the company's headquarters in Osaka, Japan, on Monday, Jan. 7, 2013. Sharp Corp., Japan's worst-performing major stock last year, said higher demand for liquid-crystal-display TVs and home appliances, coupled with a weaker yen, are improving earnings as it considers ways to boost capital. Photographer: Yuzuru Yoshikawa/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Sharp Revenue Gaining as Capital Measures Considered, Okuda Says

Bloomberg

Takashi Okuda, president of Sharp Corp., speaks during a group interview at the company's headquarters in Osaka, Japan, on Monday, Jan. 7, 2013. Sharp Corp., Japan's worst-performing major stock last year, said higher demand for liquid-crystal-display TVs and home appliances, coupled with a weaker yen, are improving earnings as it considers ways to boost capital. Photographer: Yuzuru Yoshikawa/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Takashi Okuda, president of Sharp Corp., speaks during a group interview at the company's headquarters in Osaka, Japan, on Monday, Jan. 7, 2013. Sharp Corp., Japan's worst-performing major stock last year, said higher demand for liquid-crystal-display TVs and home appliances, coupled with a weaker yen, are improving earnings as it considers ways to boost capital. Photographer: Yuzuru Yoshikawa/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Sharp Revenue Gaining as Capital Measures Considered, Okuda Says

Bloomberg

Takashi Okuda, president of Sharp Corp., speaks during a group interview at the company's headquarters in Osaka, Japan, on Monday, Jan. 7, 2013. Sharp Corp., Japan's worst-performing major stock last year, said higher demand for liquid-crystal-display TVs and home appliances, coupled with a weaker yen, are improving earnings as it considers ways to boost capital. Photographer: Yuzuru Yoshikawa/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Takashi Okuda, president of Sharp Corp., speaks during a group interview at the company's headquarters in Osaka, Japan, on Monday, Jan. 7, 2013. Sharp Corp., Japan's worst-performing major stock last year, said higher demand for liquid-crystal-display TVs and home appliances, coupled with a weaker yen, are improving earnings as it considers ways to boost capital. Photographer: Yuzuru Yoshikawa/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Sharp Revenue Gaining as Capital Measures Considered, Okuda Says

Bloomberg

Takashi Okuda, president of Sharp Corp., exchanges business cards before attending a group interview at the company's headquarters in Osaka, Japan, on Monday, Jan. 7, 2013. Sharp Corp., Japan's worst-performing major stock last year, said higher demand for liquid-crystal-display TVs and home appliances, coupled with a weaker yen, are improving earnings as it considers ways to boost capital. Photographer: Yuzuru Yoshikawa/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Takashi Okuda, president of Sharp Corp., exchanges business cards before attending a group interview at the company's headquarters in Osaka, Japan, on Monday, Jan. 7, 2013. Sharp Corp., Japan's worst-performing major stock last year, said higher demand for liquid-crystal-display TVs and home appliances, coupled with a weaker yen, are improving earnings as it considers ways to boost capital. Photographer: Yuzuru Yoshikawa/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Sharp Revenue Gaining as Capital Measures Considered, Okuda Says

Bloomberg

Takashi Okuda, president of Sharp Corp., speaks during a group interview at the company's headquarters in Osaka, Japan, on Monday, Jan. 7, 2013. Sharp Corp., Japan's worst-performing major stock last year, said higher demand for liquid-crystal-display TVs and home appliances, coupled with a weaker yen, are improving earnings as it considers ways to boost capital. Photographer: Yuzuru Yoshikawa/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Takashi Okuda, president of Sharp Corp., speaks during a group interview at the company's headquarters in Osaka, Japan, on Monday, Jan. 7, 2013. Sharp Corp., Japan's worst-performing major stock last year, said higher demand for liquid-crystal-display TVs and home appliances, coupled with a weaker yen, are improving earnings as it considers ways to boost capital. Photographer: Yuzuru Yoshikawa/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Sharp Revenue Gaining as Capital Measures Considered, Okuda Says

Bloomberg

Takashi Okuda, president of Sharp Corp., speaks during a group interview at the company's headquarters in Osaka, Japan, on Monday, Jan. 7, 2013. Sharp Corp., Japan's worst-performing major stock last year, said higher demand for liquid-crystal-display TVs and home appliances, coupled with a weaker yen, are improving earnings as it considers ways to boost capital. Photographer: Yuzuru Yoshikawa/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Takashi Okuda, president of Sharp Corp., speaks during a group interview at the company's headquarters in Osaka, Japan, on Monday, Jan. 7, 2013. Sharp Corp., Japan's worst-performing major stock last year, said higher demand for liquid-crystal-display TVs and home appliances, coupled with a weaker yen, are improving earnings as it considers ways to boost capital. Photographer: Yuzuru Yoshikawa/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Sharp Revenue Gaining as Capital Measures Considered, Okuda Says

Bloomberg

Takashi Okuda, president of Sharp Corp., attends a group interview at the company's headquarters in Osaka, Japan, on Monday, Jan. 7, 2013. Sharp Corp., Japan's worst-performing major stock last year, said higher demand for liquid-crystal-display TVs and home appliances, coupled with a weaker yen, are improving earnings as it considers ways to boost capital. Photographer: Yuzuru Yoshikawa/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Takashi Okuda, president of Sharp Corp., attends a group interview at the company's headquarters in Osaka, Japan, on Monday, Jan. 7, 2013. Sharp Corp., Japan's worst-performing major stock last year, said higher demand for liquid-crystal-display TVs and home appliances, coupled with a weaker yen, are improving earnings as it considers ways to boost capital. Photographer: Yuzuru Yoshikawa/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Sharp Revenue Gaining as Capital Measures Considered, Okuda Says

Bloomberg

Takashi Okuda, president of Sharp Corp., attends a group interview at the company's headquarters in Osaka, Japan, on Monday, Jan. 7, 2013. Sharp Corp., Japan's worst-performing major stock last year, said higher demand for liquid-crystal-display TVs and home appliances, coupled with a weaker yen, are improving earnings as it considers ways to boost capital. Photographer: Yuzuru Yoshikawa/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Takashi Okuda, president of Sharp Corp., attends a group interview at the company's headquarters in Osaka, Japan, on Monday, Jan. 7, 2013. Sharp Corp., Japan's worst-performing major stock last year, said higher demand for liquid-crystal-display TVs and home appliances, coupled with a weaker yen, are improving earnings as it considers ways to boost capital. Photographer: Yuzuru Yoshikawa/Bloomberg via Getty Images